"The Crescent" Student Newspaper: 1941-44

VOLUME

MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1943

NO.

Gold P Initiation
Novel Success

King Solomon in all Ilia glory
was not -arrayed as one of tiicso.
Even Orson Welles at his wildest
would- hardly have dreamed un
a concoction to compare with the
orgies thru which the neophytes
put themselvts voluntarily ana
otherwise.

The order! which culminated in
a mysterious cerctmoiiy occuring
in an equally mysterious location
should be something for future
Neophytes to he glad about- glad

Society is still agog over the
appearance of 4 delicate females
on the campus Friday morning.
The conduct of the Sour lasses
was anything hut ladylike With
skirts being lifted almost to a
level of Pres. Gulley's eyebrow
as Toledo Tillie toiled for her
hankie.

Considered fairest of the group
was Idaho Ida, a winsome las r is
of an approximate 10 summers
an a waist line of proportion. Un-
der the spectacular, if you don't
care what you say, direction of
Maestro HUdlock, the contest ran
as smoothly as the lines displayed
by the voiuptious babes.

We think the Gold P club took
an unfair advantage of the other
males of the institution in taking
the choice scats in the 1 .aldluadcv,
row — altho such a display of pul-
chritude should certainly be ap
predated. Suffice to say that the
view was a pleasing one and did
not go unattended.

Lovely Frances Keyes was the
perfect answer to the discirde of
the Darwinian school of thought.
To see him endeavoring bo carry
an egg, a bucket of gravel and
still walk on all fours was a sight
to be rermjmi'bered.

The thing we feel sure will
stand out the longest in the mem-
ories of the four who lived thru
it will be the baffling and .mys-
terious ceremonies that ensued at
the last rendevous in the hills —
and the long voyage home.

Lewis Hoskins to
Return Here As
P. C. Professor

Lewis Hoskins, former PC stu-
dent and son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hervey Hoskins, has been selected
as a new faculty member of Pa-
cific college for its next school
term, according to an announce-
ment by college officials today.

Having grown up here and at-
. tended public school and the col-
lege, Lewis is well known through
out the entire community. He was
especially active in Boy Scout
work, finally achieving the cove-
ted Eagle Scout rating.

Atter graduating from Nowberg
high, school he entered Pacific

May Breakfast To Be
Held On May 7th

The annual May Day breakfast
will be held May 7th in the YW
room from seven to nine in the
morning. The price will he 50c
per plate — and well worth it.
This breakfast is open to town
people as well as students. Let'r
give it our support.

The event is under the spon-
sorship of the YW'CA.

A/en*, Bidet* Christian Worker

Club Organized

Student Body
Play in Progress

"The Mad March Heirs" is the
title pf the student body play,
practice on which will begin soon.
It is a three act comedy, and try
outs will be held today and to-
morrow.

The story concerns a crazy fam-
ily, the Marches, who are mnd
about money and the way they
spend grandfather's fortune is a
scream. Mrs. March, who was p
Shakesipearean actress, cannot
forget her great days in the thea-
tre and has named her children,
Maiulet, Rosalind and Cordelia
They have grown up to )be pam-
pere, spoiled darlings. Cordelia,
who is 16, has just been expelled
from school. Rosalind, age 20, is
engaged to marry an itelligent
young lawyer hut is carrying -.,
a flirtation with the family cha:l
ffeur. Hamlet, the oldest, has de-
veloped into New York's Nmniic
One glamour boy. The other mem-
ber of the family is Aunt Hen-
rietta a dashing young wido,,
who has been flitting around Eur-
ope for years until forced home
by the war. All of them are wai
ing for grandfather to die, ex-
pecting to inherit millions in "his
will. So on the day he sends for
his lawyer, the whole family is
excited. But when the lawyer ar-
rives, he torings his youug sten
ographer, Jane Kenning, whom
grandfather takes a strange liking
to. He asks her to take a positio.
In which she comes there to live
and help him handle his family.
She accepts and the story from
there on is a mad scramble of hi-
larious situations. It is highly rec-
ommended.

Wayne Antrim former freshman
visited the campus last week end.
lie is soon to join the Coast
CiKird and will report to Port
1 o ., n'send.

* » *

Another PC man who is down
South is Gerald Dunagan, recent-
ly transferred to Camp Callan,
Calif. CaMan is a coast artillery
training camp and is near San
Diego.

• * «

Arnold Booth arrived Saturday
April 17 for a few days' visit
with his wife, Alice Gulley B'ooth
and friends.

• * *

We have been very happy to
have Mr. Allen back on the job
at school and taking over some of

his classes again.

* * *

The Psychology classes are plan
ning a trip to the state hospital
in Salem as part of their courses.
The proposed trip is for next
Thursday. Prof. Hutchins will ac-
company the classes.

En<H cement Announced
At Easter Dinner

Kanyon and Hover halls held
their Easter dinner last Thursday
evening with an unusuaMy ap
pp-tizing Easter menu.

An unexpected aspeot of the
meal was the discovery of a for-
eign element in the cookies, thnt
were served with the ice cream.
This surprise was a piece of pap-
er announcing the engagement of
David Thomas and Florence Swan-
son.

The paper proved disconcerting
to a few eager eaters but the idea
iwis pronounced very novel and
interesting.

AVHY DO YOU BELIEVE

IN PACIFIC?

The total of one dollar will
be awarded in cash by Mr. Gulley
to any student writing the best
article on "I Believe in Pacific^
because — ". There is no stipula-
tion as to the length of time in
which it miust be written, though
a few weeks should be sufficient.

So get busy all you believers
in Pacific college — here is your
chance to create a masterpiece and
win a price.

Scientific Research No. 2

Latest findings revealed by
Weesner hall scientists, Roberts
and Willcuts!!

Tabulation

Total tonnage o.f faculty, 2240
lbs.

Total tonnage of student body,
9501% lbs.

Total of men's weights, 4S75
lbs.

Total of women's weights, 4725
lbs.

Average weights:

Faculty 1521/ 2 lbs.*

Students, men 1571^ lbs.*

lbs.*

It was deemed questionalble by
the investigators to include Ane-
mic Michener and "Vitamen" At-
kinson in this list but their
weights were included neverthe-
less. The lessened average brought
ahout was offset in part by such
titans of food consumption stor-
age as Macy and Hedlock.***
*** Purely propaganda.

DATA

Item 1. It appears unmarried
faculty memhers fare more sumip-
tuously outside the dormitory than
incfrio flcnnrdiiiiE to indiviual

Th edesires of a number of
students have finally culminated
in the organization of a Christian
Worker's club. At the first meet-
ing President Gulley led In a
discussion of the need an purpose
of such a club with the result
■that it was organized with Ar-
thur Roberts elected president,
and Eleanor Fowler secretary. At
present Joseph" Reece, general
superintendent of Northwest Qua-
ker churches, is presenting a
series of lessons and discusslonc
for Quaker preachers. The need
for such a series was especially
felt "because there is no school
in the United States for the
training of Quaker preachers.

Reece expressed pleasure at bo
many girls being at the meeting
because he felt that prospective
preacher's wives need the train-
ing also. The organization ta open
to all interested in any line of
Christian service.

The club meets following Stu-
dent Prayer meeting. Student
prayer meeting will convene here-
after at 7:00 and the Christian
Worker's club at 7:45 in room 17.

Students Hold Party

Wenesday, April 14, the dorm-
ites who remained in Newtberg to
work during Spring Vacation held
a picnic at Ohampoeg. Mrs. Cole
took the party out In her . car.
The program included much good
food, a baseball game, walks by
the river and concluded with ev-
eryone going skating. Those who
went were, Mrs. Cole, Doris Man-
ning, Joyce Perisho, Laura Shook,
Margery Wohlgemuth, Wes Her-
rick; Orrin Ogier, Clyde Hadlock
and Deane Roherts.

COLLEGE CHORUS GIVES
PROGRAM AT SPRINGBROOK

The Pacific College women's
chorus gave its first concert on.
April 22 ait the Springforook
school.

The program Is as follows:

"Lift Thane Eyes (Elijah), by
Mendelsshon, May Day Carol Old
English Folk Song arranged hy
Deems Taylor — chorus.

Sonate in F Minor, first move-
ment, Beethoven and Schumann's
Intermezzo piano — Irene Lewis.

Sonate In E Minor, second
movement, Grieg and Maecagni's
Intermezzo, violin — Alan Atkin-
son.

"My Johnny Was A Shoemaker,
an English folk song arranged
by Deems Taylor and Lindy Ubu
by Strickland — chorus.

Nocturne Grieg and Ohansom
Triste by Tschaikowsky, piano-
Mary Grace Dixon.

The Palms, Faure and Schu-
bert's Ave Maria, voice — Betty
Dixon.

Tally Ho by Leoni — choruB.
Accompanist for the chorus was

Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student
Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon
Entered as second-class matter at the
Postofftce at Newherg, Oregon
Terms — 50c e year

EDITOR Betty Ashwill

Associate "Editor . Doris Manning

ADVISOR Russell Lewis

BUSINESS STAFF

BUSINESS MANAGER .... Kathleen Smith

ADVERTISING MANAGER Loren Smith

CIRCULATION MANAGER — Barbara Magee

EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS EDITOR Evangelyn Shattuck

SPORTS EDITOR Carroll Micliener

SOCIETY EDITOR . JOharlotte M.acy

STAFF REPORTERS — Ruth Vasey, Loren Smith, James Spirup,
Marion Doble, Irene Lewis.

- School Spirit— Where Is It?

As one fellow student to another, what would you say is
lacking in our student- body ? I believe it's a pertinent question
in spite of the fact that we're coning to the sunset of another
school year. The answer I have in mind will probably seem
to you merely a subject that school paper editors have a
habit of. talking about almost constantly, or maybe you will
think you have heard this one about enough. It consists simply
of two words, but they contain an enormity of meaning which
the commonness or frequency in usage of the term destroys
to some extent.

If you have proceeded thus far I know you know I'm
talking about SCHOOL SPIRIT! For instance, does everyone
usually know when and where our games occur — and if they
do, why aren't they there backing their team? Have you
noticed that half the student body usually doesn't know about
an actvity until, might I say, it is half over?

We had a grand start with the Pep club, but where is it
now? EE

Have you heard about the Student Body play? Tryouts
are being held today and tomorrow and there is a big cast to
be billed. There isn't much time left so when practice gets
under way how about banning absenteeism and doing all
you can in your part to make it a success ? Or maybe you've
got an advertising job or work to do on stage property —

He can want nothing who hath God for his friend,
how about seeing it through?

And then let's remember that PC has a baseball team;
winning or losing, they are still our team and need and de-
serve our support.

There are still a few major events to be held in the
remaining weeks of school so let'sremember them and get
interested.

As a group we haven't had a party in a long while. The
end of the year is close at hand and our relationships with
our classmates and friends here at school will be cut off. So
how about joining up with SCHOOL SPIRIT and as a student
body close the year rightly?

Dost thou love life? Then waste not time for time is
the stuff life's made of.

He that is too much in haste may stumble on a good road.

If each would sweep before his own door, we would have
a clean street.

X>. r ~4- i. III..

1 I ft

Mrs. March, a missionary who
recently returned home from Chi.
na on the Gripsholm spoke to
title student body in chapel on
Monday March 29. She spoke on
the timelessness of China in con-
trast to the hurry and rush of
the western world. The Chinese
exercise great "patience and en-
durance. In the midst of the dif-
ficulties and limitations imposed
on foreigners following Pearl
Harbor, Mrs. March found the
Chinese very eager to prove help-
ful to thom. At the occupation
by the Japanese of the college
property the Marches were look-
ing after, though the Japanese
assumed complete control and ap-
propriated every thing they had
to have, the missionaries were
■treated with all courtesy. Mrs.
March said that for tihiose looking
forward to work in China, the
great needs are In the realms of
agriculture and public health. In
conclusion Mrs. March stressed
the importance of our being care-
ful to guard against race pre-
judices.

Thomas Robinson, pastor of
•the local Presbyterian church wa s
the speaker at student ohapel on
Tuesday, March, 30. He introduced
'his theme by quoting from Peter
"add knowledge to temperance."
Medicines are composed of sev-
eral ingredients; the "best med-
icine, which is not obtained at
a drug store, consists of cheer-
fulness, godliness and common
sense. "The man that does good
things in bad times is most com-
mendable."

Louis Comaro, a Venetian cen-
tenarian who lived five centur-
ies ago wrote, 'among oher things
"The Art of Living Long." He
lived to a ripe old age because
he observed halbits of temperance
and moderation. Comaro lived
longer than, his [relatives wlho
worried ahout his difficulties. He
found a place of calm in the gale
and stress of life like the calm
in the center of a tornado. He
engaged in many public works to
better the lot of humanity about
him. At the end of life he said
that he had conquered the fear
■of disease, failure and even of
death, because he had found a
Savior in whom he had confidence.

In one of the most intense
chapels of the year on Monday,
April 5, Prof. Hurtchins sat at
the table before us and plied us
with thought provoking and soul
searching questions he had been
formulating and asking himself.
Are we really sincere when wp-
talk about and pray for peace?
Are we willing to make personal
sacrifices, long range sacrifices
of lowered tarriffs, for example,
in order to give other countries
a better chance? Do we really
mean what we say or atfe we
repeating trite phrases we have
memorized and hear nearly every
day?Do we expect a better world
to be given us or are we willing
to work for it, to pay for it? The
questions cannot wait answering
after the war; we must answer
them today.

In his own inimitable way
President Gulley spoke to the
chapel on Tuesday, April 16, on
the meaning of names. In Old Tes-
tament times names were given
according to some characteristic
of the individual. More recently
names have been given for the
place a person came from, for

to the present day. Mr. Gulley
listed some of the students'
names prolbably thus derived. To-
day we are not given a name be-
cause of some characteristic we
possess; rather we develop and
show forth a good character day
to day and thus the name we bear
comes to have a good meaning
in the ears of those who hear
of us. "A good name is rather
to be chosen Chan great riches,
and loving favour rather than
silver and gold." Prov. 22:1.

On Tuesday, April 20, Presi-
dent Gulley shared an unusual
treat with the student body in in-
troducing as chapel speaker Del-
bert Reiplogle, a former classmate
here at Pacific college, whom he
had not seen in 27 years. Mr.
Replogle, having graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, has worked many
years in telegraphy and is an au-
thority on television.

Mr. Replogle spoke of the
despair and hopelessness of the
disciples and friends of Jesus at
Tis crucifixion and how their
hope was revived when they saw
him again after His resurrection.
Similarly, at present all our
crashing around us; the world
hopes and plans seem to Be
outlook is characterized by un-
certainty; we cannot imagine the
new world. But in these trying
times people's characters -are be-
ing hardened and tougtiened and
made adequate to be the molds
which will shape the future.

Jaquith Florists

Flowers Are Nature's

Own Gift
Phone — — —23

ELLIS

GROCERY & MARKET
The Red & White Store
Ph. 134R - Free Delivery

NEWBERG

LUMBER YARD

COMPLETE LINE OP

Building Materials

TELEPHONE 128J

R. H. C. Bennett

LAWYER

Office: Second Fl-jor Union Block

Dr. Homer Hester

DENTIST

Hodson Mortuary

Lady Attendant
AMBULANCE SERVICE
An y time — A n ywh ere

PHONE 118M or 18W

MILLER'S
Mercantile

SEE US FOR CLOTHING

Just recently the chemical an-
alysis of the complex of all un-
knowns — the woman — has been
discovered.

Symbol: WOO.

Atomic weight: 100 lbs. to * (*
is the symbol for infinity ).

Occurrence: Found wherever
man exists; seldom in a free
state.

Physical properties: Boils at
nothing; may freeze at any min-
ute, Melts when properly treated
and very bitter if not well band-
ied.

Chemical properties: Very ac-
tive, 'possesses a great affinity
•for gold, silver, platinum and the
precious stones. Violent o£ reac-
tions when left alone. Able to
absorb great amounts of expen-
sive |fpoid£. ITupns green whein
placed I'oeside a better looking
specimen and ages rapidly.

Use: Highly ornamental, use-
ful as a tonic of low spirits, is
probably the most powerful In-
come reducing agent known.

Caution: Highly explosive in

inexperienced hands.

Excerpt from NNC Crusader

At the Trefian meeting on Ap-
ril 7th. Mrs. Cole spoke to the
group on the subjeot of oriental
rugs. She told of the hand-weav-
ing, history and locale. The mak-
ing of the rugs is an expression
of worship of the Parthean Med-
ean Gods that goes back to the
time when the Medes were sent
away from their homes and began
weaving as a token of tiheir mem-
ory of home and gods.

The weaving of oriental rugs
is a true art because it expresses
the souil of the people who mo.
them.

The program for the meeting
to be held April 28fh promises to
be as interesting and all mem-
bers are urged to attend.

The YW girls have- profited
considerably :by the discussions of
boy and girl relationships, led by
Mrs. Cressman. The questions
were placed in a box specified
for that punpose in the YW room
in order to avoid smibarrasment
of the one asking the tquestion.
Several girls contributed and the
wihole group profited by the an-
swers.

Mrs. Cressman "held a series
of three . meetings, the third ex-
tended through the noon hour,
to which the group brought their
lunches and had an enjoyable
time together.

The next important oustide ev-
ent on the YW schedule is fhe
Mother's tea which will be iheld
in Kanyon hall, Friday, April 30
at three o'clock. This is an annu-
al tea honoring mothers. All
girls are urged to come and to
bring tiheir mothers, or, if that is
impossible, to bring "borrowed"
ones. We would like to meet your
mother. Will you be thre?

A gentleman with a Vow IQ

Jlaauet Jlall QoMip

Dear Cousin Rat:

The war of nerves which has
existed at the various battle are-
nas has finally come ihome bo the
mej's dormitory. It is so bad that
Piof. itobson, it has been report-
ed, has developed a bad case of
ibiting his fingernails. The cause
of the nervousness is not known,
but everyone healizes that to
find your room in, proper order
when you return is a thing of the
past.

The other night Hinie Seidel
was looking [or enemy airplanes
and returned home to find that
his room had been sabotaged. Al-
so the same evening Lwren Smith
had his bed fall apart at the wee
small hour of 4 a. m.

Looking back In history a
little iurther we find that when
Prof. Hutchins opened his door
the other morning the action let
loose a box of empty tin cans to
roll down the stairs with a loud
noise.

Such is life at our peactful little
college.

Looking back further in his-
tory we find the David Thomas
is the newest person to enter the
stoneg agtr — at least he 3s giving
stones. We wish Davie lots of the
best luck.

George Smith and Orrin Ogier
were seen the other day leaving
the local jewelry shop, but both
men denied that they purchased
any stones. Isn't that what they
all say-

The rats here at the dorm
were very happy to see Wayne
Antrim the other day, who was
here on a visit before leaving for
the armed forces.

A look at the calendar reminds
us that June is less than 60 days
away and we all have so much to
do.

Good-bye for noy
, I l Cousin Rat

KatufOH, Chattel

Well Florence, you are the type
that can even make paper di-
gestible. Loren Smith ate the an-
nouncement and enjoyed a good
■night's rest. Congratulations, Da-
vey.

Now that two more have made
it public, which of you three or
four couples will be next?

There's a lot of pin3, pictures,
etc., around but is it serious?

What's the idea of taking him
out the 'hack door Harriett?
Weren't enrbarrasec: were you?

Mildred got back from Idaho
all right but we hear she didn't
see much of it — looking at some
one else all the time we bet.

Betty Ann likes to have her
room stacked, but the stackers
weren't responsible for something
nice she found on her bed!

This time the seating arrange-
ments in the dining room are
practically fair to all — nearly all
the couples are sitting by each
'other.

Doris' new» sweater looks big
enough for a certain he man does-
n't it.

Ardy shas narrowed her field
own to a mere couple now!
Listen, you bacheloi's, please

Wes Herrick .brought to the
YMCA on April 21st a very en-
lightening lecture on "Bolivia as
a Missionary's Son Sees It.' He
outlined the life of a native Bo-
livian, beginning birth to death.
We were also interested in the
description of the climatic and
physical environment of that
South American country.

The YMOA meetings are not as
bad as the last cartoon on the
library board portrayed. They
will prove profitable to all who
attend. In the future we plan to
have more student members on
th programs.

Senior 9 deal

In interviewing the seniors for
this, the first in this sesries of
articles, the following interesting
criticisms were brought to view.

Ranking first on the list* and
given by four members of the
group, is the criticism on the ap-
pearance of our campus. Both
student and faculty interest seems
to be lacking in the maintenance
of the grounds and buildings.
Closely related to this is the need
for better facilities. A new gym,
tennis courts, lab equipment and
(blinds and seats for the auditor-
ium.

Next on the list comes the lack
of interest in school activities and
projects. The opinion is that both
facutly members and members of
the student body have their main
interest in other work and other
organizations. The interest is so
widely scattered that our school
activities are seriously neglected.
Religious activities in the school
are neglected to give the most
time and interest to the programs
of each individual church.

With this is the lack of school
spirit in alt'hletic contests tad
other programs. We have a pep
club, but no pep. Very few turn
out to give moral support at the
games. Rallys and pep assemblies
are almost completely out of the
picture this year.

Also the lack of cooperation in
maintaining a peaceful and quiet
library might be mentioned here.
As it is now there is no place
one can go if he wishes to study.

Now to a very different idea.
One group suggested that the
juniors be required to write a
thesis instead of deferring it to
the senior year. The argument
is that the seniors normally have
an extra heavy load to carry and
■by getting the thesis out of the
way before, these tired seniors
can more adequately finish up
the other jobs which are heaped
up for the final round.

These opinions have been ap-
preciated very much and we shall
continue this column in the next
issue with whatever ideas the
Junior class can accumulate.

VOGUE

BEAUTY SALON

Dorothy Povenmlre

Phone 287W

Lynn B. Ferguson

THE BEXALL STORE
Prescription Druasrist

Rygg Cleaners

Appreciate Your Patronage

Phone S2M 110 S. College

. SNACK SHOP .

Home Made
CANDIES

DOUGHNUTS
Fountain Service

Siefker Hardware

and

FURNITURE

Opposite Postoffice Ph. 38W

Safeway

DR. AGNES WOELEY

Naturopath
Radionics — Electrotherapy

110 N. School St. Ph. 40W

Free Consultation — Open Eves.

Frink's Book Store

KODAK SERVICE
Stationery

School Supplies and Gifts
504 First Street

Moore's Super
Cream Shop

Follow the gang here for
Sandwiches

Ice Cream and

BERRIAN
Service Station

COMPLETE
Auto Service

Hi-Rote Battery Charging
First and Edwards

ETHEL

BEAUTY SALON
Phone 149J

PROGRESSIVE
SHOE SHOP

H. S. BARNES, Prop.

Dr. I. R. Root

Pacific Baseball Nine Plays First
Game of Tear With Reed College

Reed college took an easy win
on the Reed diamond climaxing
over the Pacific nine April 9th
their clean up day.

Our loss can be attributed to
errors. Beatty, R«eds vet south-
paw bwirler mystified our batters
with a mediocre curve wtMch held
us to two hits. Thes were two
clean singles by Crisman and Ro-
berts in the late innings.

Girls Participate In
Play Day at NUHS

Sof'tfball lh>as been the main ac-
tivity of the girls' gym class late-
ly when the weaitlher has per-
mitted.

A play evening was participated
in by some of the girls at the
high school last week. Volley-
ball, basketball, folk dancing,
ping "pong and ffhuflfleboard were
the activities arranged from four
to seven. A potluck smpper was
served by the high school girls
at six.

(■continued from page one)

Research No. 2

and Brooks scale schedule To-
corded by the statisticians. It is
debatable whether it would be ad-
visable to eat together, and U
appoars that dormitory rations
are not overly nourishing for the
ones over 40.

4.32-1,11. They failed to register
Item 2. Fairbanks, Howe and
Brooks scale schedules reveal the
ratio of students to faculty is
the total amount of mentality in
each group, but it can 'be readily
assumed that the students are
one quarter as smart as the teach-
ers, or each teacher is as smart
as any four students or the small-
er one is smarter, providing he is
older and is a teacher or if he
isn't and smell it doesn't mean
much of anything at all.

Item 3. The Fairbanks, Howe
Brooks scale schedule does not
register names while weighing, so
each woman may conscienciously
consider herself well within range
of 118.123456789.

All above data is duly recorded
by Fairbanks, Howe Brooks scale
schedule and is reproduced for
the courtesy of the Weesner hall
public consideration and action by
laboratory of^ scientific investiga-
tion.

Former Student Wed
At Home Kite Recently

Miss Mary Lou Hoskins,, former
student of Pacific college became
the bride of Hr. Morris H. Koh-
ler, Portland, Saturday evening,
April 17 at 8:00 o'clock.

The service was read at the
bride's .'home by her father H. M.
Hoskins with Lloyd Cressman as-
sisting.

After a short wedding trip to
the Oregon beaches, the young
couple will make their home in
Portland, where they are both
employed in defense work.

A deputation team from Pacif-
ic college will take part in the
11:00 o'clock services at the
First Methodist church Sunday. A
ladies' quartet, Misses, Mary

The Reed batsmen garnered 12
hits from our two pitchers, Keyes
and Nelson.

Nelson replaced Keyes in the
sixth inning on the mound but
was unable to stem the tide of
Reed hits. Our chief disappoint-
ment was the inability of our
boys to hit.

The weather has been the chief
beef with practice consisting only
of an ocas3ional batting and in-
field session.

With improved weather will be
intensified practice of both bat-
ting and fielding. Ray Parrish, of
the colhlege Pharmacy has pro-
mised to work with our pitchers
occasionally.

Practice games with the. higii
school are being contemplated in
order to gain much needed actu-
al playing experience.
Box score:
Pacific"

Paeif ic ( 4 )

Michener cf 5

Spirup ss i

Miller 2b 4 1

Roberts rf 4 1 1

Miles 3b 4 1

Smith c 4

Crisman If 4 1

Lewis lb 4 1

Keyes p 3

Nelson p 1

totals 37 4 2

Reed (17)
Scott 3b 7 3 1

Irvine ss 7 1 4

Backstrahd cf 6 1 1

Laws on It 6 2 1

iDrissin rf G 1 1

Fordyce 2,b 5 3

Tresley lb 5 3 3

Poster c 5 1 1

Beatty p 6 2 1

totals 52 17 12

(continued from page one)

Lewis Hoskins Returns

participated in many extra curic-
ular activities, being editor of the
Crescent, member of the YMCA,
cabinet, debator, member of the
Gold Letter club, tennis player
and had parts in many dramatic
productions.

One summer was spent in the
TVA service work camp. Two sum-
mers were spent in Mexico and
two summers were given over to
taking of educational motion pic-
tures under the direction of the
Harmon foundation. After gradua-
tion here, Hoskins took his mas-
ter's degree from Haverford, then
taught one year at Friends Uni-
versity, Witahita, Kan. Later he
entered the university of Michi-
gan where, for the last three years
he has served as an assistant in-
structor and studied for his Ph. D.
degree, which he will receive this
year.

He is married to Lois Roberts
of Greenleaf, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs.
Hoskins expect to arrive in New-
berg albout September 1st and be-
gin work immediately at the col-
lege.

He has majored in tine social
sciences and will be director of
the reconstruction tnainingf course,
assist in the solicitation and adver-
tising work of the college and
teach some classes.

To Give Blood

All faculty members and stu-
dents at Pacific college, physical-
ly able, have volunteered to give
blood to the Red Cross Blood
Bank, it was announced by college
officials yesterday.

Refugee students
Cross Swiss Border

A stirring report has just come
to the World Student service fund
at its office at 8 West 40tih, Street
NYC, received in a roundabout
way from its administering eom-
imittee in Europe. This report tells
of the exciting events which took
place in southern France during
tihe early fall of 1942, immediately
after the deportation orders af-
ecting Jews in • France.

One of the important projects
sponsored by the World Student
service fund in Europe was the
student home at Cbambon in the
Haute Loire. This home meant a
new life to more than thirty stu-
dents, some of whom had been
studying in the six French uni-
versities which were still operat-
ing, others 6t whom had been
released from huge refugee
camps in France. All the students
at Ohambon were in desparate
need of physical rehabilitation af-
ter months and years of under-
nourishment. At the Student home
it was possilole to have a fairly
adequate diet, to do healthful la-
bor on a farm and to continue
stuying under a trained director,
the director to take a census of
students after a few months un-
der this comparatively normal re-
gime was litite slhort of mircau-
lous.

At the beginning of August the
governmental authorities came to
the dilheetor to take a census of
the young people living there. No
one anticipated that the pur\poso
was to prepare the deportation
list of Jews.

In a few days rumors spread
of the first surprise deportations
from the refugee camps. At once
came the conviction that tbe IS
Jewish students at Chambon had
chances of being threatened "too.
From that day none of the stu-
dents dared to sleep in the house.
They spent nights hiding as best
they could. By t'he middle of Au-
gust the situation laud become
acute. Three nights in, a row the
police raided the house not find-
ing any of those they were after
but confiscating all their goods.
The students in hiding were with-
out food cards or identification
papers. To be minus a food card in
France was quite literally to be
without food. It was only due to
the support of t!he French popula-
tion that the Jewish students were
able to survive.

A few days later the Director
of the student home was threat-
ened for not having given the
students up to the police. Then
it became clear that t'he onlv
safety for the students was to try
and flee t'he country.

One by one the students fil-
tered into Geneva asking for
help and protection from the stu-
dent service fund's committee. By
late October more than 200 had
arrived and asked for aid. Stud-
ents were given food, clothes shel-
ter and books and study material.

The committee is now working
on a more permanent plan to help
the student refugees continue an
education, which all of t'hem are
most anxious to do.

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Howard Mills

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C. A. MORRIS

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Pens - Pencils - Rings

Parker Hardware

General Hardware

Sporting Goods and Paint
701 First Street

HoIIingsworth — Gwin

Successor of W. W. HoIIingsworth
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